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rM WEATHER TODAY. A. Cl - , I JrL jf , I a 0 . i a. , My son Success is always gflmnjsdoy and Wednesday. SB i TO W I i I Vll 1 U ilk xlF Hi lnlf ITTl lv afc ha"d Tt seeketh even tlice. !salt Lake Metal. Prices. Jjf y j IK STSl P 1 S 1 J P 1 Ml W vL J? J II I 1 1 I 1 B II Search the Want Ads and HxHl ' - iVOL. LXXXVI., NO. 106. SALT LAKE CITY, TUESDAY MORNING,-JANUARY 28, '1913. J6 PAGES MVE CENTS HIflLLIES DRAFT1 NOTEJUT FJULj TO PRESENT ITiiMatter Will Be Considered atWfc Luncheon of Delegates To$ 5 day and Another Day$ ? Will Be Lost.;t WHAT IS THE USE?"ASKS RECHAD PASHAut ii, 3 r.1 prince Said Halim Takes Postof Foreign Minister; AmerH i ican Red Cross Appeals3! i for Help.116 S ..Oft 'g: j 0NJ30N. Jan. 27. The specialiitl I committee appointed by the3 J Balba" plonipotenfinrics draftedlbf j today a noto notifying the Turash plenipotentiaries that they prolose to break olT the peace negotiaIons. The noto was not submittedfeYo tie Balkan' delegations, which heldK7i0 meeting today. Instead, the dele.Myflfp.n guvo a lnncheon in celebration:aKf the Saint Day of Saba, tho patron-gfjfi'f the orthodox church.B?The note as drafted is very brief.' "tM reminds tho Turks 'that tho sittingiETBf the peace conferonco has been susbltlended since January 6, without Tur-'cy making any move towards their'JWiWewnrption, wailo events in Constanti. siople aro tho best proof that TurIjwey's answer to the demands of thertKllies concerning Adrianoplo and. tho1ffwcgcitn islaridB will be negative.- MiOn thie account, unless the Turkish'.Bckgation has fresh proposals to make,tike noto points out. the allieB see no" tSWternativo but definitely to break offko negotiations.SSfeother Day's Delay.ansfSKTho Servian ex-premier. M. Movako-fpflBci-1'a luncheon TuesdayolnJf honor of tho other delegates,, after9iSBu"Cu a mooting will be held to eon-(WjBaer the note. Thus another day willRained before facing the qncstionitaHlSBf reopening the war.-RjnchBd Pasha, head of the TurkishCift'.eBatiou. in an interview tonight,Bd ho regretted deeply tho obstinacyI V e allies, which, he declared, wasJmt, only against Turkey's interests,wlSi'W1 82aSn61 o'r own. He added;iiM:''This obstinacy is tho more regretMIb because while Bulgaria does notrttatuftfd Adrianoplc, either for defensiveJwoffenBivo purposes, this town is inTlriPB'PgP'g'blc to Turkey on account ofItewMh07'?' sentimcntal ad religious as&n .Rciatioas. In fact. Turkey would besljSkcr from a military point of viewAUVMtizK Adrianoplc, than without it,rfiVBlf0 pr"50nt 1var Proves, (for a wholejjjOfaBPj' no J8 mobilized insido thatl'ftij& "What Is the Use?"hcnWB'Turt:e-v 1335 shown a yielding spirit'tb!Wds th.e allies, ceding a larger areabBP1 their ovn countries before theb'S&Sml' at was "so of assembling,tnaMC0Qference if tho allies were dctorwJt6 make no concessions wbatJ( object of all conferencesypcfc9 DB5 been to find a comprominellMf Wm mutual ?nvn,T way.Mpt tho allies had played a nobloj , bT ronouncinc Adjianople, Tur-Zlimt m5ellt lavc l5e,:oinft tbe friend and$SSmL f Bu,Karia' as Austria bocamo the!n'ttSSRn(I 2nd ally ol' Gormnny after the:tf$W:.oE "68- If Bulgaria ovor getsMtJii,SE,?0ple' thcro Tri11 bo a7l insur1 (tyitahlQ pnif between tho two coun-V5WSP 11,0 two rflcce- 'J,,, aI'iritnvriBf?80 iT1 Turkr 11 be strougcrSSjBdcaper than thal' "eft inraK!Mnc,0 ov the low of AlsaccLorrainon fgft Foreign Minister.SaWAKTWOPLH. Jan. 27Pri..' '"JSiKi - " Drc6ldo"t of tho council ofuiTE'"0 oC thfa commute ofwEfl ,P,'0gr')8B' ,1fts b2Cn appointed--tljifc roreI''n affairs.GRLI" ln(J""r act of tho nowGU ,a German "I1 for tho con-r&Xaa , a'! 1Ind"ffnd mllro.nl from'JSBS' J" 1SUn,boul Chlch.l, theJw? ; er th Go,,ic ,iorj'-jSI TuT" tkat a Gon:itl willT(denicB thlH rnport.nW!BS n,, anothcr cxamP'o of at-customed.JlIP81 for Sufferers.f mj ltInucd 0D raBorwoT) 1WILSON UNWILLINGTO MENTIOK N1ESAccording lo General Rumor,Members of Cabinet HaveBeen Selected.BUSY DAY AT TRENTONGovernor Pushing Corporation Bills; Spanish GrandeeAmong CallersBy International News Service.TRENTON, N. X, Jan. 27. Presidentelect Wilson Indicated toniglit that hiscabinet, so far as the Influence of anyoutside advice can affect It, Is practicallymade up. The only thins that remainsfor him to do is to talec a pencil andmajjk down tho names and offlcea. Thopresident-elect has said several tlme3that no one will know his selection untilho has done this.Five weeks remain before the inauguration, however, and It Is not likely thattho pencil will be brought into play untiltho last moment, lie was asked tonightif 'io could not see his way clear to makehla cabinet announcements within a shorttime. It was suggested, that approximately a month remains beforo bis inauguration. 1-Tc quickly corrected thisstatement. Baying:"Oh, no. t,vq still have five week's. Tam not yet ready to namo the cabinetofficials."Tho governor aid thai he did not expect to hold any :noro conferences withnational leaders."I shall havo to be constantly attentive to state buslncfcs now," he said."National leaders may come to sco mebut T am not golnpr to plan any conferences." Puts in Busy Day.The governor put in one of lii.i busiestdays today. Arriving from Kobokcnshortly after 10 o'clock, ho was engagedIn conferences with legislators and othervisitors until after 0 o'clock, when thelegislature held Its night scHalon. Tomorrow he will have his annual conference with the legislature as a whole, atwhich all pending 3Jid prospective legislation will be dlscusned.The "scvon nlster3," as the govornor'scorporation bills have coins to be knownwill be thoroughly discussed and the governor will impress upon legislators thodesirability of enacting these into lawswithout delay. Tho governor expects thatthe bills will be adopted practically unanimously. Many of the Republicanswill vote for them, especially tho Progressives. Tomorrow afternoon tho governor will leave for Atlantic City withtho legislators and thcro a banquet willbe given. T1iIg. the governor soys, willbe a family nffalr, the details of whicharc never given out for publication.Marquis Calls.Governor Wilson received today a distinguished visitor in tho person of Marquis do la. Vega Tnclan, special representative and deputy of tho king ofSpain, who Is on his way to San Francisco to select a site for th Spanish exhibit In the Panama exposition. Hocalled today to convey to the Presidentelect King Alfonso's personal messagoof good will and good wishes and hisinterest In the exposition at San Francisco. They had planned a idmilar exposition in Spain tor the samn time andaro trying now to postpone it until 1916,in order not to conflict."T asked tho marquis if it would bepossible for the king to visit tho UnitedStates," Raid' the pre&ident-clcct, "andho raid that the Jaws of Spain made itimpossible, but that the king would enJoy tho visit if It were possible."Grangers Visit Governor.A delegation of the National Grange,including T. C. Atkinson of "West Virginia, G. O. Ralno of Missouri and Richard Patleo of Now Hampshire, called tourge tho appointment to th departmentof agriculture of men who undertoodand Hympa.tldiM:d with tho work of thofarmers. Tho list of those in the newspapers aa candidates for the positionwas convnased and tho delegates indicated the men who would be ncceptable to them.Tho president-elect denied tho reportfrom Wnahington that ho Intended tovisit the Philippine) and Ahtnka zr. wollas Panama.. "That is a piece of ingenuity and fiction," ho said. "Tho men who sentthat dispatch know more about my plajisthan I do myself. My thought does notextend beyond going to "VTauhlngton andgetting down to buulneifs. Releases frombusiness I haven't thought of."CHANGES MADE INTHE REFORM BILLST RUNT ON, N. J Jan. 27. Chancellor15dwln Robert Walker and forrnor Supreme Court JueticB Van Syckol. who,at Governor Wilson's request, drew thoucven bills introduced in the senate lastweek to amend stato laws regulatingcorporations, conferred with tho governor today and suggested somy cliangein three of the bills as originally drafted.Governor "Wilson agrend to the changes,which do not materially alter tho bills,but supply an Important omission in theincaHurc which defines trusts and wouldforbid certain uc by corporations, firmsand individuals. Through r mistake in'traiiHcrlblng," violations of tho bill wore(Continued on Pfvge Eleven.) IManufacturers Appear BeforeHouse Committee and Askfor Retention of Duty onTheir Goods.WAGE REDUCTIONIS THREATENED'Schedule K Certain to Be Revised Along the Lines ofthe Two Previous Democratic Bills.a t ASHTiS'GTON. Jan. 27. Protectionistg and tariff revisionistsy Ej kept up a running1 fight beforothe houso ways aud( meansconuntttco today, which was continuedtonijjhl. Tho wool tariff was the issueand the manufactui'crs presented an almost unbroken alignment against reduction of duty on woolon cloth andready-mado clothing, though favoringreduction of tho dut" on raw wool.It was the most strenuous fight madeat this Bc-ssiou of eougrcss against thoDemocratic plan for revision of thoduties in tho coming extra session."Tour sehedulo never has bcou cutin tho memory of living men," suggested "Representative Palmer of Pennsylvania, to A. Ir. Stafford of Cleveland. "Mr. Stafford contended that thetariff could bo reduced in the event tlioDemocratic party chose to take the responsibility for a possible reduction ofwagos of tho wool mill employees.Tho witness testified to S per cent contdividends from his mill last year andjRerjTcscntativo Harrison of New Yorksuggested, that it wna rather unbecoming for him in view of tho bit; profitsoi! tho industry to bold out a throat ofwage reduction.AHvised Caution.Through William Croklm&n of NewYork, its president, the National Association of Clothiers declared that whilofrco wool was desirable, a move to putwool on tho frco list way too revolutionary. He said tho association indorsed the proposod Democratic rate of20 per coat ad valorem on raw wool."Frank. P. Bennett of Boston, editorof the American "Wool aud Cotton Koporter, argued for the re-enactment oftho Wilson law of 1SDJ. This was aplea for tho cntiTo removal of dutiesupou wool and: a reduction of tho tariffupon woolen good to 50 per cent. Theduty of 33 cents a pound, now assessedupon scoured wool, had impound a taxof nearly $1 00,000,000 upon the American people, beside hampering manufacturers, tho witness said.Joseph D. Holmes of New York, awoolon export, recommending ad valorem and specific duties ou clothing,an ad valorem duty on wool, witb anadditional duty on clothing to compensate for labor and mill coat, contended that clothiug would bo nocheaper if the duty on cloth wore tomoved. Ho said that a suit or ovorcoat containing .$3 worth of clothwholesaled at irom $S to 9, and retailed at from $12 to $38.Favored Present Law.Tho National Association of Manufacturers, comprising 100 of tho woolenmills of tho country, through its president, John P. Wood of Philadelphia,prosentod a tentative sehedulo of ratos,but Mr, Wood admitted that thoschedule was approximately the snmeas the present tariff law.Tilr. Wood refused to mako any specific recommendation ao to raw wool,though proposing tho maintcnauco ottho present tariff protection on woolougoods. He pictured "bi problems"confrontincr the Democrats in attempting to carry out a tariff reduction plannud question tho ability oi! tho committee to so classify the different commodities as to apply a rate that wouldexactly fit each kind of wool."Thon,'' obsorved Chairman Underwood, "we have got to sail outin tho dark and try to suvo tho patient if wo can."Patrick McGraw of Pittsburg declared that wool on tho skin had insufficient tariff protection aud advocated a 4 per cent differential betweenwool on and off the skin. Ho objectedto the ad valorem basis,Tho committee showed no signs today of changing its toutativo planfor a rovisod woolen schedule alongthe lines of tho Democratic bills ortho two "previous sessions of this congress, which provided for 20 per contadvalorem on raw wool and from 35to 50 por cent on cloths, rvady-madoclothing aud other articles.BRIEF IS FILED BYTHE WOOLGROWERSSpecial to Tho Tribune.WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-- Assuming aea foregone conclusion that the houseways und means committee will reporteither a frco wool bill or ono carryinga nniall ad valorem duty, the westernwoolgrowers may not present any oral:? (Continued on Pngc Two.)CLEAN SWEEPThirteen Bills Introduced bySenator Benner X. SmithAim at Complete Revisionof Taxation Measures.INTENT TO SWELLINCOME OF "STATEProvision Made That MinesShall Bear Atore of Burdenof Taxation; More Equitable Distribution.Fifteenth Day in Senate,Complete revision of revenuelaws of stato proposed by thirteenbills introduced on recommendationof stato board of commissioners onrevenue and taxation.Senate fails by a close vote topass bill requiring" senate to adjourn promptly at expiration ofsixty days, over the veto of the governor. Three bills correcting errors ofjudicial practice arc passed.Bill providing for disposition ofjoint bank account in event ofdeath of ono of the parties o theaccount passes senate, but is heldup on notice of reconsideration.Pish and game bill changing theseason for fishing aud shooting isintroduced.Bill prohibiting use of so-calledparlor matches is introduced.Bills changing system of recording marks and brands of animalsintroduced.Bill introduced to permit divisionof Wasatch county into two counties. COM-Pl-vBTE and comprehensive revision of all the revenue lawsof the stato is made in thirteenbills introduced yesterday iutho senate by Benner X. Smith, of SaltLake on recommendation of the stateboard of commissioners of revenue andtaxation.Sweoping changes ia tho method ofassessing proporty and collecting taxed,in the method of assessing publicutilities aud distributing tho procccdB,and many other important, alterationsof the present laws aro contemplatedby I ho bills.The main, 'bill contains a completecodification of all the revouuo laws oftho f-tnto as changed by tho commissioners and 'repeal all existing lawspertaining to rcvonuo and taxation.The commissioners hold to tho opinionthat if those bills aro passed therevenues of the state will be greatlyincrousod, tho taxes more equitably distributed and the levy reduced to apoint wbero taxation will not bo a burden to any citizen.To Joint Committee.By motion of Senator "Benner X.Smith all bills wero laid on the tablepending the passage of a concurrentresolution referring all those bills to ajoint committee, to consist of throemembers of tho sonato and three of thehouse, for consideration. -Nr. Smith bolieves that in this way much time couldbo saved both houses and the billscould be. moro thoroughly considered.The concurrent resolution will probably pans today and the joint committeenamed.Tho principal ono of the thirteenrovenuo measures contains .112 closelytypewritten pages aud 27S sectionB. Itcovers tho ground thoroughly, changing materially many of tho presontlaws and clarifying and making morospecific others of tho present reveuuplaws. The other bills aro auxiliary totho nviiu bill aud provide for variousamendments to laws not properly included in tho principal revenue act.Tu order that tho mines of the statemay bear a heavier burdon of thetaxation than at present the commissioners have included. In tho principalbill several soctiono tho purpose of.which aro to increase, the assessedvaluation of mining property.For Closer Record.One oC those sections provides thattho Btuto board of equalization shallkeep a record of the information furnished by county assessors relative totho palouts of mining locations, ofcoal laudts and of the final receipts.Tho assessors aro required to visitmining properties in their counties eachfall and to report; in full to tho stateboard concerning tho mines, the reportto amount practically to an assessment. At present the mjnos are assessed by tho stato board of oquali-(Continued on Pago Two.)Begin a New Suffrage WarM M M M MBritish Women Defy DefeatM M M M M MCabinet Members Are in PerilMrs. Emmclinc Panlcrmrsv. Leader of English Suffragettes.Failure of Present-" Bill' hiCommons Leads to AnotherMilitant Outbreak.LONDON, .Tan. 27. England is ontho brink of another campaign bytho suffragettes, In comparisonwith which former outbreaks oftho militant women will appearinsignificant. Two thousand policemenwere engaged tonight In dispersing hugocrowds gathered, near tho parliamentbuildings, shopkeepers wero boarding upwindows and excited women wore mak-lng incendiary speeches In several hall3.Tho womon believe that tho politicianshavo played a carefully studied trickupon thorn and tho doclslon of the government to drop tho franchise blU Islikely to lead' to serious consequences.In tho houso of commons today, thespeaker, Die Klght Honorablo James William Lowther, in response to an inquiryby the prime mlnlstor, announced thatif any of tho amendments to the franchise bill giving women tho vote shouldbe adopted, he would bo obliged to rulothat they made It substantially a newbill, which would compel ' its withdrawal. Useless to Proceed.jtfr. Aflqullh thereupon announced thattho cabinet had decided that under such iolroumstances It would bo useless to procoed. This wai; announced to a crowdedhouse, which displayed moro interest intho suboct Uian hod boon shown In tholast stages of tho home rulo bill. In themcautimo pollco In great numbers,mounted and afoot, wore having difficulties oulsldo the buildings keeping thovast crowds In check, whllo reserveforces stationed in courtyards In tho vicinity of parliament were hold in readlnoss to quell disorders ot a moro serious nature.Tile auffragettos held heated meetings tonight. Mrs. Emmllino Pankhurstand othor loaders denounced both tlioenemies and supporters of suffrage intho cabinet for their treachery. Theydeclared an end of tho truce, which thewomen had observed whllo awaitingparliament's action on the bill.Many Arrests Made.Several women wero arrested tonight,some of whom declined to give theirnamGB. One, believed to bo 311bs SylviaPankhurnt, was captured in St. Stephenshall, leading to the Iioush of commons,where nhe wan junking a determined attack on 3. largo painting.Tho pollco dispersed a crowd in Trafalgar square, where a man and womanwore trying to mako speeches. Thospeakers, who resisted, were arreeted.The noted militant, Mrs. Despard, wastaken to the police station with six other. "Deeds, not words." was rho mottodisplayed abovo tho platfornj whore .Mru.Pankhurat poke. She asserted that thewomen would consider human lifeeacrod. but would do as much damage toproperty an ponslble.Soma of her lieutenantti failed toSylvia Pankkurst,agree with her policy. Miss Annie Kenny, ono of the most prominent of themilitants, advocatod, the smashing ofboth property and heads. The executivecommittee of the national union ofwomen's BUfTrago societies adopted a resolution rejecting Mr. Asqulth's offer" offacilities for a private members' bill nextupsslon.Will Startle World.A number of spoakers raid the womenhad prepared a plan of notion which, fortho "prosont, wan secret, but which wouldsurprise the world.The big crowds which poured towardWestminster this afternoon and tonightwero composed mostly of men, who hopedto soo an outbreak of tho militant suffragettes. Policemen kept them movingand drova them down sld streets, Ev-(Oontinuccl on Pag Two.)EDUCATIONAL IFEAST NOW ON IIN LOGAN CITY IFarmers' Roundup, and Housekeepers' Conference Convene at AgriculturalCollege. HOPENING GATHERINGS HLARGELY ATTENDED HInteresting and Instructive wMProgrammes of the Meet- Iflings Promise to Result lin Great Good. lBy J. L. MEEHAN. ElSpecial to The Tribune.LOGAN, .Tun. 27. Nearly 200 farmers and their wives registered attho Utah Agricultural college to- SLday to attend the opening session tof tho annual farmers' roundup faland housekeepers' conference, which willcontinue for two weeks. The attetidnnce e!at the opening session was tho largest mtho history of the roundup. In his. openlng address Dr. John A. "Widtsoe, prcsident of the college, predicted the most 8Sisuccessful convention ever held. MillMany of tho most omlncnt authoritieson agriculture, irrigation and kindredsubjects are scheduled to give addresses FUIThe exhibits are unusually attractive.The morning hours today were devoted rfto registration and getting acquainted. ;HThe roundup and the housekeepers' con- fPIferonee convened in joint session In the jfrilcollege assembly hall at '2 o'clock thisafternoon. It was called to order byPresident Widtsoc. In hie openingspeech Dr. "Wldtsoc spoke briefly of thework and good that tho roundupa can f'and do accomplish. iHOno of tho guests of honor today was flDr. J. M. Tanner, former president of the KhAgricultural college and ono of tho plonocr educators of note In "Utah. Dr.Tanner is. now a farmer in Canada. In 1$Ha short and humorous tulk Dr. Tannertold of some of his experiences since he- Sjbecame a real farmer. Ho congratulatedthe farmers of Utah on tho work thyhavo done and expressed hlB pleasure atbeing able to attend.Origin of Name. ;lDr. liJ. D. Ball, director of the United IflStates experiment atation, which hi rui.In connection with tho college, told ofhow he originated the namo for the annual fair. He said he liked the name"roundup" because It was a time whenfarmers could gather togethor, as if attho cainpflrcs oC the old-time roundupa. 'fand exchange ideas. Dr. Ball will be a 'Hprominent speaker during the coming sesalon. George Z. Lamb o Hyde Park responded to tho welcome of tho local officlals in behalf of the farmers of thestate. Miss Gertrudo MicCheync, who isIn chargo of the housekeepers' conforence, told tho women what they mightexpect to hear and see at the conven- qtlon and invited their earnest co-opera-t Ion to make it a eucccss. 11At the conclusion of the joint session.the women adjourned lo the womon'.building, where Dr. 33. G. Peterson, director of tho extension department oftho college, talked to them on "The f$Preservation of Health." The men rc- jjflrnalned In the assembly hall to heartwo Interesting lecturer-, one by Dr.WJdtsoe on "Two-Thlrdn of the "Water fIn Utah Wasted tho Remedy." Thoother waii an Interesting discussion."Managing a System of Irrigation andAdvloo on the Use of "Water," by J. C."Wlieelon of Garland, who is ail authority !jton tho subject. Mr. Wheelon'n dtecuosulon of system In the management of birrigation was listened to with great interost and he had to prolong his lectureIn order to answer tho numerous qutlons asked him.On Wasting of Water. EHIn Jib talk on tho wasting of irngatlon water. Dr. "Wldtsoc. through atatlstlcs und other data collected in Utah.clearly demonstrated tho fallacy of overwatering land and declared that if dryfarming methods of cultivation wore Glused on the Irrigated lands of the ntatc, Brlone-half the amount of water now used H'could be saved for the watering of filands that are arid at present or thai. KHwill be dry farms. Dr. YVidtaoo said Inpart:The growth, of Utah lies In its il'lsoils and In Its waters. Utah's soil . ujHwill Inst longer than soils in coun-trios where rainfall is heavier. Less -W'lthan 1,000,000 of the 53.000,000 acresavallablo In Utah aro undor oultlva- 'tion at. tho present time, after sixty-live years or effort. Tho most profit- Hllable farmlhg Is irrigation farming. gp'Hbut irrigation farming' and dry farm- filing must go hand in hand. PflAVo are wasting two-thirds of the Sflwater, it is true. Wo tiave enough w?water to irrigate anywhere from sixmillion to twelve million acres. Utahis still an undeveloped state. fflTito trouble is wo don't make Jproper use Of our rain and unow. rConservation of tho natural precipi- filialtatlon Is tho beginning of wtodom In 11irrigation. Irrigation nhould notstand alone. It is not a primary art il.(Continued on Page Eleven.)